Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 November 1908 — Page 6
W oma'n's Sphere.
Mrs. Lofty and I. Mr- Ijrfty keeps a carriage, So do 1 ; She has dapple-grays to tlrnw It. Nona have 1; She's no promlor with her coachman Than am I With my blue-eyed, laughing baby. Trundling by. I hide his face lest she should wo The cherub loy, and envy mo. Her ttne hu-band has white fingers, Mine has not; He could give his bride a polar Mino a cot; Hers comes home beneath the starlight. Ne'er cares she: Mine comes in the purple twilight, Ki-m's me. And prays that lie who turns life's sands Will hold His loved ones in His hands. Mrs. Lofty has her Jewels. So have I : She wears hers upon her bosom InM.le I; She will leave hers at Death s portal By and by; I shall bear nv treasure with me , AVhm I die.
For I have love and she has gom .
She counts her wealth mine can't be j ried
itevolvlng bookcase, ton Inches hUjh. wade of French cretoano, to be used for book at the side of the bed. Japanese curtains In green crepe, with borders of swinging Unters and a black selvedge. Cravats of printed linen, that end In side frill, to baite in the blouse down to the waist. These are edged with lace. , Russian fish net veils In dull bronae. Some of them are cut entirely sqiiaro aad go over ihe entire hat. Narrow belts of soft sele lu pastel colors, to wear at the top of high derectoire skirts. They are finished with oblong silver and gunmetal buttons. . . , Three-Inch belts of braided soutache with wide buttonholes, through which a satin sash Is run. tying at the side. The lone ends are finished with tassels ol soutache. Love's Laws. He loves best who loves last. There's no fool like a bold fool. One good ktss deserves another. Kisses speak louder thaji words. Proposals make cownrds of us nil. The woman who deliberates is won. Where then-' a will there a wedding.
A fool and his money are soon iuur-
told
She ha6 th'e who love her station, None have 1 ; put I've one true heart beside me (ilail am I: I'd not charm.- it for a kingdom. No not I: God will w mh it in His balance, l; and by. And the difference define Twixt Mr.-. Lofty's wealth and mine. Anonymous. - i WOMEN MAKE MONEY
IN RAISING PICKLES .
Suggestions on a Pleasing and Dignified Occupation. If she llv.s in the country and has even an ai re 0f ground at her disposal a woman an make money raising cucumbers an 1 making ph kle. As soon as the vin - Lean to bear over them carefully wy day anil i-i k all that are large enouuh for pikle put them in rohi wa1 r and wash Mi-ni when putting them lown The iii--r that drips from th.m all that it neded for the brine: mot- will make tli iu soft. Sixteen or twenty-gallon kegs are the best f"r i u'ting them down. Sprinkle salt huuly on th- lottom. then
put in a layer of alt. and so on.
A little debutante Is a dangerous
thing. Be sure you're right, then lose your head. T is love that makes the man come 'round. A ring on the hand is worth two at the door. The longest way round if the sweetest wav home.
People who live in glass nouses shouldn't hold hands. Broadway Mauazine. Fall Color Schemes. Claret. Airicot. Catawba. Uld gold. Mahogany. Nile green. Dull violet. Beech brown. Almond preen Loely taupe. Bottle gr n London sumke Old rose hues. Rich dauoon plum. oftened t. rre cotta. Soft, bright blue shades. All the d-licate cloud gray tints. All the softlv. dimly clear wine tout.
signs the shown In these now plaids, the blending often being so attbthi that a at short distance the material looks almost like a one lotto color. MAKING THE DESERT BLOOM. Interesting Project About Completed In Arid Arizona. Ono of the greatest of tho group of reclamation enterprises now under way In the great artd southwest Is the Graulto Iteef diversion project, now about completed, by which It Is planned to Irlgnte 2ÜO.000 acres of arid, deert land about Phoenix. Arizona. Within a few weeks hundreds of thousand gallons of water will be turned into the great canals of Arizona by this giant diverting diverting dnm ou Salt river, a supplementary undertaking to the big itoosevelt dam sixty miles further up the river. The Itoosevelt dam Is 33S feet high from tho deepest point to the top and will koep back water giving 200 feet depth at the dam and Is supposed to hold 7.000,000 acre-feet of water. According to the present rate of rainfall. It will take about six years to till the vast reeorvoir back of this dam. The Granite Reef dam Is l.ooO feet long between the gates to the canals and l;s purpose la not to Impound water to any great extent but to divert
the rainfall, abovo as It may occur,
flowing down the Salt river, ann aisu to distribute tho waters from tho Roosevelt dam, diverting this mighty volume into two stroams or canals, one ilowlnc from either-side of tho
Granite Reef dam. Those canals are
vAittr feet wide at the bottom and
ten feet deem. They are fortified
with cement linlnc whore noodeu.
Th work t the Granite Ileef dam
is under the sunerrision of L C. Hill.
reclamation engineer, working under ni.rnm.iit instructions under tho
reclamation act. 1h- enterprise was
originally undeiuk' n by an tmgatioa company, U.t i - tu-tb .d- w. re ;ut up to date an I i: pro-: ss unsatisfactory to th g.iw tun., ir Alhough a great nutr '-. r of hoa. m adr had tettled ia the i-umu suipj.- d to be irrigated from th.s Muin-e. she supply of water vv.i .-o irrectlar and unsatisfactory . .a:-.- of tho made ;ua service tha1 r, ,.n of the . t: rs were compelled w. u. ate. Tle-n 'he government u pp d in. boa'H " it 'he irrigation company f r $.'- in.l immediately .-ta:d .: a ' i.ake the work a p niun-iu aad ! u- . .al cancern. "
Farm and Garden.
I of the pigs of one sow to . , perlally if they are more I three days old. brush all th 1 lightly with a cloth thai i merely dampened with coal . ' distinguish between their owt
others largely bv smelling
the plant and Is necessary In all crop tno treatment recommended .
ä1I .rIK..b VIlUl Ulf IU Uiiuuiu uu iv (II Ulli Uli Mlifll illlhf. The mellow smell 0' ?"-, High-grade fort llliors have these oh There are two advantag. . And .marlgoh and I pinks ,a 1 J''J moats ,u tho following proportions: somo of the M,sg from a
u,lu. . I Nitrogen, ly to U per cent.; poiaHn. ft inrg0 Umhor to glvo too...
40 to 50 per cenL; phosphoric nciu, j too fow: (1) By having h u per cent. pigs taken from her the When buying a brand look only at (0o many will nourish bette.
tho flgtiros referring to tneso iure maln. (2) The sow that r.
Items ;nll others are reiterations ami
. of no service whatever.
,tm . 0 ,, 1W. n,nu hot Tho Ideal all-around fertlllzor for The bu of asp ami 11. makes hot offocl Qm h tho rato The spaces of tho WwUm I lot. nitrogen. 2: phosphoric acid. 4: potAmi from tho orchard, where the ' mOc!l0l accord-
The Old Farm.
scotits
Of onions sllvorlng Into rods. Of peppers scarlet with tholr pods, And ( rose of all the esculents) Of broad pleLelan cabbages, Breathing content and corpulent oaso.
-.
Itll.cn. ami roumis, or. 100... " , ,-8t(,VI1. ,.-or nnanra. In Iho oarly n.m. bf.r. ...o ! Ä Ä?S
Sounds warm the veery s goiuon nme ""."' , '.,",. nn lla. so
That mixes with the sleepy hum
Of bees that drowsily go and come. Tho podded musk of gourd and vine Embowers a gate of roughest pine. That leads Into a wood where day Sits leaning o'er the forest pool. Walchlng the lilies opening cool And dragon-llies at airy play. WhlTe. dim and near, the quietness Rustles and stirs her leafy dress. Madison Caweln, in the Outlook. .
that there would be no need of giving
extra potash or phosphoric acid. Stir Ripening Cream. It is very essential in cream ripening to agitate the cream frequently to Insure uniform ripening. When cream remains undisturbed for some time the fat rises in the same way that it does In milk, though In a less marked decree. The result Is that tho upper lay-
! rs nre richer than the lower and will
INDIANA FARMHAND ON 90iir less rapidly, since the action of INDIANA FARMMANU .UN , ,acUc ach, . i8 Rroater , thln LIFE IN THE COUNTRY, unevcn lonliiK lends to a poor bodied cream.
Prefer 1 instead of being smooth and glossy It
will appear coarse and curdy whon poured from a dipper. Tho Imiwrtance of stirring frequently during ripening should not he underestimated.
has somo given to her will ha mllk-glving teats developed f Utters. From "IMg Points " m gresslvo Farmer. A YANKEE YARN
Tells Roosevelt Why Many Work In the Cities.
An Indiana farm band has written a letter to President Hooaevelt about the work which the Conn try l-ife Commission Is carrying on. The President has turned the letter over to the Country Li 'a Commission aad the commission ha- asked the farm hand to write some more. "I have beea a farm hand just long tnoijch." says the President's corresrondent. "to learn the cause of so many sons and daughters and well-
n
Brushing a DressIn brushirii; a garment that holds
Trim the Ik ad of the keg jt:t enough ijt an(j iut place ii upon the Ironing for it to s- m in ;vnd out ea.-ily. place it i,a,j and sweep it with a whi.k on the cu. MHihert- and put a weight on ;r,M)m, always in the dir eTion of the it. Tack a i 'h on top et the keg and w-, ave. whl h j-hould be freni the band keep in a 1 place. If in two or t( ,n,. n,.,n Kv.n this proc-s? will not three da- t !i picklet- are not w!l ;liwas insur- a perfectly clean skirt. coered w .'n t rine. u-e inoie salt. fur ("he brconi at.d brush scatter dust Let the "i t. in.l in the brine a month particles, hut you will meet with at least, th. n t ike out as t.iany a can .j resnlN bv goine lightly orer the he packe I up in a day Put them to j., wjtn a dry sponge. This sponge soak in j tity of water, changing it w!u taije u;, a ,ies of lint. It can once a il uti'il the tu- is nearly til! t,e us,1(j to brush the collar and cuffs
out. Tb wijl not 1- irond u too fresh. 11-n take out and let drain while pr ;-.!. in? the inkle Put in heat in j. r .-lain kettles-, two quanof iriegu: and two U.n ups of sugar for each l-allem of phUs; add cayenne pel;-: and splc - to taste. Vc the who. -pices and up in small bags. VI - a th vinegar comes to the hulling p i.t. take out t-;nces and pui in the 1 Let faM for thlm minutes in! .eal up in pint jars; al-o
n or so ni. all bottles ii" pure rid- r vinegar and harret.
After - uli us,' let the piekiet stan i
two wcei .-. thn take th samples and leave at private restl- nee-, in your nearest t.v n In a few la s no around and tak oiders. It 1- no more beneath a wiiin.in's digtnty to take orders for p'.ekle than it is to tahe orders rt lM)ks. and th v are in much gr atT demand New Id- a Woman'-i Mau izine.
of a coat aid is very cenn:ent lor dusting dandruff from a nuns coat collar
Seal up h !.' sainples. ! buv it I), tli.
Princess Still Favored. Coats ar.d skins in all stvles hold the day in popularity f"i forenoon, but if a di . occasion arir.es. tht-ti skirts and hodicen or on ce gowns of embroidered lawns., aiulls. batistes
:.re the rul '. unls a lact c oat makes
an exception The Sheatk Skirt.
As for th" exasReia'ul f-heath
skirt, it Is entirely out of p'.aee on the
street, and tho-e who perist in wear
lnu it will tit .til !--rious consequences
on ttienistlv from pu'-lie opinion active in it consideration of the style
Pipings are Popular. The w diian who Hk to pipe every edge of her costume an o in for a merry rc ind of pleasute tins season. Pipings are exceed; nuly popular They ar put on the . -!- of leev of rever-. cuffs, coat fronts, as well as all foi l- and plaits on the sklrL The front and lower edues of. coots
are also piped. Lace vis- d as a yok or bertha r shoulder drapery Is fin
The New Top Coat.
Among the smart mod Is shown for
a service coat is ont of thin tweed In
a two-toncil stripe of gendarme blue
Hot Air Style Rebuked. Members of th Ln.i-, of It- ;t.
tr.es are ion: :
t! irul fctyle o; :
c ertain congr -c-oti'ributes nn.i !i
bav in which !.
On one oceTx.i
question veni nr.
t ouch me a
nta-
;..viri; li.n a t:ih äff -v i d : a hi w hn inv ,i- :a' b - .1.. ' t at.- i n..- 1 1ri.a':i Im- . .-... '. I ii ..ir fc's .0. -
fra'. al act Ull'i-r :.
h-
drew th. i"llons from .tu p-
sideration. wi - v, lowing ribald -
poueitt
"Our able atnl 'r'lr'o:- .. i
question vent o tir lis vcs
ui"ii this qu -""ii ii, Mi. a- 1- -
nnnds me of a ) 'i'i:ul .-ai:i. ir-a-
inn the sea v . h auht-d !. : l wimss outstr-tth. i 'o ca li "be glint of the -a. moving a! in
M-rene and st.r- U --pN-Lder. i"r t. fnlh unconsci- f '.Le u'afa- bi:i..itK-'
depths below.
Always with your Blankets. On Shotchun f th-" flu en. bassy on a -n't-.y v.-ni'. .". 'a;"
May condemn ! the Am t. It is much "! . -tut
of i'hlr.a." he -.1
Hurst climate ou can joke ' A physiclai h r day. Accustom e"h 'in.' he sail! Our winters i are toibtropic.
c limate uets o iv i and. subtropical t ie
o'in-"lf. like
! If i th v n : :t i h -d
:i .'11. a'-' !it I i ri 1 ' I ap ' In And ft
If V
1 . 'ir ' 'i ar i 'i -i-i v-r
an !
- .. t
IT.-- "i
I. --unirner an 1 -v .!.' blankets." You do?" I 1 do. In -.'Kiri put them und- r me '
it bvi j?h'ii- - .i s. - I ii Mur daa Piute C II ! w.ti to ir
.1 1 I
Tankage for Pigs. One of the good things about tankaise Is that It Is a hone-maker as well as a flesh-former, says J. P. Fletcher In Kimball's Dniry Farmer. It is extremely good for the digestion, always keeping the bowels In splendid condition and the appetite sharp. It fometinvics takes the animals several days
aning. rellnlle farm hands leaving to necome usi mv
tli. li?nutiful farm and country and r.nci Ktneii oi u. um auer mm p.vmr io the cltv. a lack of order and relish it. It should be fed young pigs s t ni on the farm and too lonK hours ; mlxel in the slop, but for fattening for a ay Is what Is driving the best hogs it can be fed dry lu the trough minds from the farm to the city and nr with the soaked corn. Both hogs -1. P What can we expect of a hand and p'1-' are always allowed to run in or he farmer's wife and her posterity the pasture when being fattened, in Th. way of Intellectual development -iv n they get out of their beds at :!:H0 j Trees for Small Lawns.
in the morning and work from that j navo bpen asi.ed to give a list of
t. n1 until S or 9 p. m.7 Anel no at r mMinm sie suitable for uiant
t ntion is paid to the sanitary condl- jnp on ,rani jots, i would name cut-
twm oi tne nome anu nweu javcl llrch. mountain ash, purple.Dl.'nes on the farm for doing the iyp.j i.ec-h, the fmwering crab and f irm work with the lean labor and r,)rn,1; tiorida. or white flowered dog-tit-.i- " wooi The best evergreens for c-n-1 a:- man has given the Country Life prjll )) e Rrj tne thre- spruces, ("olot'i. ünj.ssion some very lnterettin first- ra Jo ll)lM. xorwav and hemlock - hand information about rural condl- Kronl -phe Making of a Country t K.r. and recommendations based on joni) oy Ei,en k. Hexford. in the a :n exierience in farm work and 0lltjn!; Mngazine. farm life. He has worked for all ' kin .. of fanners, gootl and lai. he ..iv ?. and he has always had bis eyes Wha tne Cow Eats' .t -n ;o detect the causes of their sue- Sometimes we nt the idea that the .. or failure. He has drawn his own more a cow eats the more milk she :..-., iu-ilons and seta them forth In will give. If she assimilates all she . .. 'ir.ght straightforward fashion, eat, that Is a fact but there is such a i:: Ka'Jon pays In farming, he says, thing as overdoing the matter, so that i Tl.. farmer who plans out his work the eves of feed will be an actual ar.i arries it through in a systematic, hindrance to dhe proluctlon of milk. , l .. .I. js-llke manner, just as the city What we want to do is to feed the ' .... .. . .. . . - ... II . V. a u-ill at ami turn to nilv.'iti-
in io. win ik aoie io nun en in a n - ---- - . ..I -. v. .nil .ft... Cfi.PC
l'.-ir- of labor. "So many ranners tage. e iim."- tru ntm. a ire everythln on the farm from a rule. Any left over is a pretty enl t!.e -andpoint of muscle," he contin- sign that we are feeding too mm h or u. - and are extreme in some things soaie things. Farmers' Home Journal. an i Oack in others. I decided several . a- ago that lif Is too short to work Lack of Material. f..r Peter Tumbledown farmers." The laying of soft shelled eess Is Sow. Mr. President." he writes, ,au.rt by lark of shell-aiaHu mav - . an take this for what it Is worth, terial in the shape of cru.ned oyster I h.n.i not ziven von half of ray ex- shells or some other form of lime.
Prnvlnn that Amprlean Th'fv.i n...
..W....JJ - - ucä: London Rogues all Hoi cw A Ilrlton who was trave'u
.Mississippi uiver toiu ia' stories about London thieve- ; silent but expressb . "H .
Yankee mnn named ("a e ! nnrratlves. and th' ti . m.u the American thiev! b it M rouses all hollow. "How so?" Inquired the K with surprise. "Pniy. sir. have vuii lv.. the states?" "Not a great deal ' "Well." said Ca.v. r, ! lived out West, but b.t . i though his busin ss was th the country." "What buBliies was h In' "The lumber busün- l ' saw-mill." "And they stole th luriil.. "Yes. and the saw 1 . , n. "Saw logs?" "Yes. whole do;., ns . I' logs were carried ava- in . nljtht." "Is that possible'' ' "True, upon my h -n.;. sn every way to prevent t but of no me Juj! t c how they steal i.t '. e Cane. i:ivii.g a sly vvi: .. .." t1. compai.v. did you t. ve mill"" "Never " "Well, one day n. ' i !; fine walnut los font f ' tt.butt, and without a i-n-.t in r "He wa d t-i min l to op. anyhow, him! bin.; 'am : to watch it ail n -tit. "Well, they tiM.h a -taa.! whlskev with th m i ! "1 the lull, built a lir- a ..i th-
on the 1 i- to pla. . , awane. yon see 'Tw a moto-' : -two inch.- thi k i ;'- inn. ih played whiskev all nish'. ai i
I '1
to urow light th-
asfi-l.' the log. ttxmt a min it. Brother t;erg" n to M' how they get-.- c " lox w a. aone." "What were the S -tiSCtinz on th.- ! i-
had driven an iron w.-dge inend. lu-h was p-in,. -l dand hitched a yoUe.t.f ox- i
pulled it right out .f the sti.
the Scotchmen tnr. fast asleep."
.dt. r i.t-r ' ' n--thi' . II
FOLDE-ROL. The xibtn.n cra.e still incn-i.ses. )netece frocks will be popular. Taupe Is the ruling shade in hats.
Satin has the greatest vogue In Its
history.
Pearl anl crystal bends have re
turned to favor.
The fur felt hat Is coming analn to
ished off with some hunl of colored it own for winter wear.
edge. Silk will be much worn, not only Satin lr more used than anything ' for linings, but '.n dress, s. else. Black is the preferred color. Antiques in jewelry are appreciated All the other popular clors are used, by the pre-nt day fashionables, but the choice must harmonize with " Nothing is more exquisite than the the rest of the gown. beaten gold and silver buckles and The passion for piping extends oven , pins of th olden dnvs. to elaborate ball gowns. On tulle, i satin la the fancy of the season. It chiffon, not and satin are pipings of I is named for the prima donnas, Melba
some oiner mniermi. i hb sizu oi them ranges from tho width of a thread to throo inches.
V Hair Tells Tales. Hands, foot, eyes, fingers all have ben used as delineators of character.
And now It Is the turn of the hair. Dull black hair Is said to denote a Jealous disposition and a tomlency to treachery. Tho lighter the color of the linlr. the moro sensitive Is the owner to criticism, and tho moro quick to feel ' real or lanclod Injuries. Tho possessor of brown hair of a good diep color nml firm texture Is usually distinguished by good jutlgment, good reasoning power, and plenty of common sense. Women with red hair thouch sometimes too Impulsive and outspoken.
and Tetrnzzinl
Heavy bullion embroidery combined with silk embroidery or satin cording makes a rich trimming. Among the fashionable trimmings Is lace with the pattern outlined with
gold thread or a colored silk. This Is a modish touch a woman can give her costume herself Large fabric buttons are ttltnmed with embroidery, passementerie heads; sometimes a quilling of satin or narrow ribbon Is put about them to enhance their value as an ornament. Serge Is to retain Its restored popularity, and In plain, herringbone ami flievrnn weaves will bo much In evi
dence amoiiK the now tailored cos- I tiunes, as will the wide-wale diagonals, . rt 1 1 . 1 "
which gaineu a nrin muu upon ivun nine fancy In the late spring season There are many good neck trim
Fruitful Comparison . That girl i- a p-adi." nthusi.i.-tic-nl'v remarked a -n r-.it r
'Yes." said another. ' and ;-h is tho apple of her lath i - y " j "She and j'ir.i; BinKs would mako j
a fine pair. ' suuj s-ed a ttur. "But." objee'e i ani.th-r :n th-pioijp. "a fellow like Blin ..ild l.nd h-r something of a b in'-u '.ti th-- n ifhn "I love." The cynical bystander who bad been listening butted in at this point. i don't know the youn lady, " ho ai.i dryly, "but she seems to be very' fruitful" in her resources." Baltimore American.
Lost His Title. Slmkins You say that little man was formerly the lightweight champion? TI ink I ns Yes. Slmkins How did he lose the title? Timkins Oh. he didn't lose It. He merely sold his grocery rtnd retired. Detroit Tribune.
M.ce." The Country Life Commis- The hms should have plenty of good
in has written him that his susses- CTit. Half the lime the fowls are left t..Ti- are so useful that they hope he j without a good supply of crit to grind wi 'I end more. 'the food, the natural supply beln lat'- mpel the farmer to he a business aib-qua'e or Inferior. Rich table scraps man. he says. "Go into the homes of WU1 make hens ov.r-fat and have a tf.n of the farmers and the so-called tendtniy to cause hens to lay soft-
farm, rs anu ascertain how they live. . shelled eggs r armers Home journal.
.ii. .1 learn of their methods of doing the business In which they are en-ca-. I. and you will he surprised what a vtolety you will find. Ascertain what
tlv y read and what stress they put on the literature that comes Into their honns (if any comes) henrinc on the tin-mess they are engaaied In. See what per ent. study their business. live me the educated farmer as a l-s und the educated farm hand as a
hand. When I come In contact with
In Tying Chickens. When marketing chickens do not tie several of them together. They gel the hiring twisted around their legs and it cuts them. Take the chickens to town In a coop or some other humane way. They are In absolute torture when several are tied together. Stock Liniment.
A good untmont lor an Kinus oi
,.,,! rnrmiir lint atiwllfttt lllallll!- ... ,i i t f .1
i ü ii. .11.1 v. ......... ...... ..... sweilitlRS on an iurm auiinuia i umuc
n -s I tina nini auvancing. anu u is a , injxng equal parts of turpentine, p!. a-ure to work for such men. sweet oil and spirits of camphor. Ap"The majority of the farmers are py liberally and frequently to tho eight-hour men that Is. eight hours 8VS"ollcn parts. Farmers Advocate.
In tho forenoon and elgnt m tno alter
milium, chief among which will lie
ar as n nileAtruthful and Iv n. t,t. ith I ffin,i th. tinv thick lache of tulle.
f ur con nirm sense, 'lb aie u-ually . foUowi d by narrow plaif-! mies of th brl ht. j-t, hunnlest nd gentlest j ük. heading Mlk h'oel.s w.iu inl t of mortj' fragil lace collars. Smart dressers A wi in with straight and "tin-. ar,. wealing quilled nm s like the Watyl lilina 1 pirtirularly if da"k In tue he. and on eveniim Iress will i fnl, u- has t im . ii'! hkhlv piitieiphd ' ,c f.,tnd a cleriv arranged ruche of
l,ature. St eyi-n a little extremely d,
His Scheme. "Oaddle Is certainly stuck on himself." "Oh. 1 don't know. He's always running himself down."
"Of course. That s the only way no can keep on talking about himself and get people to listen to him." Minneapolis Journal. Then and Now. 4 Wedilerly To toll the truth. I nerer thought of saving a dollar until I got married. Singleton And do you now' Wedilerly oh, yes I'm constantly thinking b w much I nibht save If I were s.r.sl' acain --('bicai'ii New
noon. ISlgut or ten nours on tne iarm cannot well be adapted In all cases, but It need not be from fourteen to sixteen hours. If the family arises
AROUND THE FARM. Keen plenty of cloan water within
t . ' r I i II Ii.
1 C ..1. n r,.l 11. rHll' Ul VWIIt HW,c a. .... .....V..J.
every mor no v. o . .. ... . sickness among hogs Is due to
behold SSS and the 'faVm hands uncertain quarters, wet pons and ex- . .. . i i ..n : ivosurc.
" S!i.V" r?i , n 7 unTn ! In cattle feeding cow pea and alfalfa
iT.Vn n.r; . m,a n.i.i nein ihay make up a good substitute for
It until f, nVtrfU nml 1 vVnCal Urull.
BO to the ho;; and eat supper.- and i f Watch your "f... It ,i .hn ..in. thorps thov havo 'liorse could be snvwl from blindness If
."T" X,;; Vtnvv""-;.: ,,'llnricomnioneiecnre were given m time.
nours ior worK ami riRu...i ... -,,. ,,,,, .
meals, and regular hours foi ilep. and - "
reemlnr hours for rest and recreation. ' ... . ... dor careless care.
win p en y oi an.. '".. Ti . . J.L i 1 The brood maro should have, a few
0OO,"!- .n".?,?," hours' exerclie In the yard or on the
papers anu Hm. u.. ,t (loß8 nol to
uoc a. . - u. confined.
"The family should rise at & o ciocu Qne liun,irc,i pounds of wheat bran
on öiinuay moniuis a h u. contaIn 12.2 jtounds of digestive pro day, and do the necessary Sunday I . , 3n2 pounds of digestive carbo
morning chores and then go to cnurcn i llV(irate, an,i 07 pounds either extract
I Horses that are judiciously fed and
d- i,nnin,.l t 1 hin. ' IT .l'e Imt in Uie Ill lMl
l.il! ' H' ' - "II
I'l
-nia'l tbiwem tikhiii'. d n mil' The i. ..uts .t n:.m of Mi"
J ! ; lp- . i I' 1 1 . 1 1 - i 1 p
vv
The Weight and the Day.
it il'. for any one to suspect meJ
of chea'init." - 'id tlu trirl.y cal man. M-, v. i- Itii. -t a- the d.iv " H'n1" ' r t. a: '. (1 'he housek p- r " 1. '"iv- a'-1 piling nhorter : ;i1
. . 1 1 . I u 1. -lt. I
and snow tne nusmuss man in hie n fnt
that Sunday on the farm does not con- j.,,. n-Ärinir from scours may bo
slat In changing the Htock from one mnnv .,mßS cure(i i,y feed-
field to another or salting It. or tin- , t,iern nij,l that nns oeon boiled loading a load of hay that was brought nml t0 wnjch a pnt 0f scorchod flour
in on bnturaay evening. lias uwn added for each gallon. i'onilng to the meals at tho meal . A11 ,.,,, nt -mwlnsr stock should
hour makes It eny 011 the wife, so she , nlenty of exercise. Animal growth
.-an arranc hr housenoiu mines in
ottler. as can alo the husband his farm work."
Latest Wrinkles In Shops. p. rket hnndlici chiefs with will colored fMileri and lielin., :he Initial." done in will to.
vogue of the stripe, but in suitings ahortr as the cold weather approachthe vatrue, Indefinite plaid and ch-ek c "CaMieic Standard and Times. deicr - are 11. wr and are receiving 1 more favoi.ibl. n'fentieii in r.ii.i - Y-vnr us- of le'iur throws alight Bea.ii .ful tulur mblnations and. de 'on the wuulo of our life.
Ingredients of Fertilizers. Tin- stil Htaners mu ' ':r intnnny IIli;'e feniller 'tl Nltro'I.MI v1m.Ii f'M-n qultk. uer -i'.-i r.iw'i
and ia. thrrofore. SlUii Wf vt
mtmot bo made successfuUy unless
every muacle has had an opportunity to be brought Into use. Somo claim that a now that farrows twice a year will develop more highly lie nr''. irivfng habit than If only ono litt, r I .lrojipcd a yoar. The principle " i- - i.," toMinderlle this claim
i tbit from much use the uiiuer ut-
FARMERS OF THE Miuui-t wo The Best Housed. C othed a"Farmers in the World. ' Th- p ssiblliti. ..:.-l r : from 1 irniinu n. t'i " b ad
sire t.n social o; '
higher s-t.in.lard oi 1. . g inld.il- w. st fan!.. 1 .- n' clothiHl aud fed fa- : In "
Then cnainly th ot '
declare writer .a '. '0l :i
:ng. 1 say this adv Jly. ! Ited the orient and '-ur.-:
Mediteiranean. an I i. -n' n
la rural district on Mi c.;. 1
England To what t.-tl i"t we um rilie the piMtmn?
of fertile landa fair fat 1.
average sire of a farm nand Germany is liv acr. -
land, where land 1- la!' hands of the nobility nin- . the I nited States of Am-
acres.
Th.- createst app'-al that t:
fen is the cheapiu - and 1 srd of living. The ..wn. r
acres furnishes bn ad. mvegetables anl poultry in -riety and in the be-t por- ' tlon. The teaching of pnr: culture and domestic sei rural school can have but a f Ing effect. It has made . cooks and a banker nation 1 T Banish the Idea that the . farmer Is an Ignoramus T Ka small party were three . graduates, all farmers. Dnvi: . of sheep along a highway w 3 graduate; directing some werecting a line of fence w.ivard man. Across the roa lw where I write come the not. ano. one of a half dozen with or my voice. A neighbor s d are picking berries and selec t tables for the noonday tma wagons loaded with wheat ar. past to market, and a Ib'le w I hear the shrill whistle of th Ing machine. In the backyard a ami catbird are qunrrellng choicest berries. Lei's hie to t and woodlands; let's back to lb Easily Pleased. If you wish to make a Ba.u fectlv happy, all you need to say. "Way wally." which nu.;r. of supremely earnest Win ti, moment that talismans x
Sion has left your lips the r whom It is addressed wit. n fall on his kneesv and. da two hands together, will sw from side to side a. If he w. r a concertina, while all thface beams with a mo' and compulsive smile, and "A a. a o. a o." as much . -Mv dtp of Joy Is ovei fl. w Winston Churchill in Strand 1
r;i e eroV m hiJh glv ve.op, better. The f ?- rieh flavor, and should nevr be omit-, cei sful hog raisers la desired on this
ed by the home gardener, ("l phos- point Phorie acid, which makes the liber of ' If it becomes necessary to give somo
Of Course. Is anything equal to mor- tt sum of Its parts?" "Yes." What is it?A head of hair Clovcland L